davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-07
SUMMONS.
TAlias.7

tn THE JUSTICES COURT OF SPRrrcv
n"nt Township, in he County Of rIIo
State Of Nevada.
CHEBI.lNo QUIL1CI. Ilsinrff.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-07
Committee Of Arranwcn,c,ts:

S"fI'|hStSHc Oh -4Gra;s TcNiCGstS:
a. W. iIE-SON, W. ~. SMITH.
L. FEKNALD, T.. e. JESSUP,
JAO HENDERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-07
NOTICE.
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE l. lITRCEY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ pa ter hip Ia. c,"iur. X.siiig urrs
The firm NAM" II, s;yic f Lon p.,,k.r e. Co.,
has hesn "issoivesb mutual crls.ts. Tine &C.
connis II, tn" 80 firm " IL rs Ia with u
T Jaqn ~ runp 10 CO .ct,n4,, VIII, viii
CARY o" IN d'ne ""f Fo:w Ri % and Com.
ihhsi"n III r;inht, n,0c' The ii III MANS Of I.
IL. Jaquea & u.
LOU PApEEH.
4''-o'L i,B JAQJ"S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Mahon's Farewell Letter.

The following letter was found by Mrs.
M }. Mahon, in a drawer in the restaurant
at Mandan, when her husband committed
suicide recently:
A Card to the Public: Owing to the de-
fault in my business and my Indebtedness,
which l cannot meet conclude to leave
this world. My reasons are that every one
despises me because l am not as l used to
be. 1 cannot live any longer. am no good
for myself or family: Please remember me
as one that lost his pocketbook and his
friends. Without your pocketbook you
have got no friends. Inever stole or COM
mitted any depreciation on any of my
customers. always tried to pay my hon
est debts that contracted, but it got too
thick for me and could not pay because
others did not pay me. Dead men tell no
tales: do despise to leave one of the best
families that ever was raised in Mandan,
but they are better without me. hate to
say so much, but such is the fact. Please
do not be unkind to my beloved wife, sis.
ter and children: When you see this card
most likely will be in my grave.
M, J, MAHON
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
The Real Estate Outlook.

The outlook for lively times in the real
estate market is very bright and the TRI-
BUNE takes pleasure in calling attention to
the men who are in position to give in
formation to those desiring to purchase or
sell. Among the gentlemen who have
complete list of property and prices and
who are able to offer bargains, is Alexan-
der Mckenzie, who needs no introduction
and who transacts business on solid bus
iness basis. Harvey Harris IS another gen.
tleman whom the TRIBUNE takes pleasure
in recommending to the public. o. F.
Davis has number of as good bargains as
can be found in the northwest, and Web
ster & Jamison are in the front rank Of
real estate representatives. Each of the
gentlemen named is an encyclopedia on
property and values and will deal honora-
bly, and promptly with a customer.
The time has come when Bismarck real
estate is in demand and capitalists through
out the entire union (are looking towards
this, the meeting Of the railroads and the
river, for investment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Trees For Dakota

Tree planting in Dakota is still in its in
fancy and it is hardly known what varities
will succeed best in this territory. In
view of this 1t will be well for the people
to watch the experiments of Mr.. E. o. Rose,
Grand Rapids, Mich. attorney, who re-
Gently located on land near ROsser, south
east Of Bismarck on the Milwaukee road.
The Magnet speaks of his intentions as
follows: "He informs us that he is put
ting $500 balm gilead. 1900 white willow,
1900 box elder, 750 cottonwood, 500 white
elm, 500 rock elm, 500 green ash, 250 black
ash, 25O white ash, 25O soft maple, 25O bal
sam poplar, 250 silver leaf poplar, 25O black
locust and 25O European elder; also for
the purpose of adding variety from half
dozen to two dozen each of the following:
Sugar maple, beach, white bark birch, june
berry, wild crab apple and sumac. tie is
also planting about two and one half BUSH
els of acorns. principally red oak, barrel
of black ,walnuts, and quite quantity of
green ash seeds, the whole area planted
being five and quarter acres by measure.
He is taking great pains with the work of
planting"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20

skelter, over the bicycles and other ma
chinery, smashing them in their savage
fury. O'Brien. however, was safely led
away by an official of the crown land de-
partment and reached the hotel in safety.
D. P. Cahill was knocked down and re-
ceived two dangerous cuts from broken
bottles, and more than score of other
persons we're more or less injured.
THE MOB NOW SEEMED SATISFIED.
Taylor's store was completely wrecked and
several hundred dollars worth of property
destroyed. Two more policemen appeared,
making four in all, in crowd of fully
1000 rioters who had possession of the
street half an hour throwing bricks and
cobblestones at the group of unarmed
men. O'Brien declares tonight that he
will certainly 20 to St. Catharines, and
that the more Orangemen oppose him the
longer he will stay in Canada.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
A TIMBER FIRE HORROR.
Three Hundred Italians Supposed t.
Have Perished,

Three Hundred Italians Supposed to
Have Perished.
MARQUETTE, MICH, May 18.-At 8
o'clock tonight word received from camp
Son the Summit division of the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic extension that the
camp is surrounded by fire. General Gro
let, timber contractor, and eight men es-
capped through mile of fire and smoke,
leaving 800 Italians in camp fighting for
their lives. Every available dish,
including cooking utensils is in
use, and the only water
available is from we'll and a small creek
some distance away. An attempt was
made to remove the sick men of the party,
but it failed. When Grolet and his party
were a short distance away they heard
great shouting and saw big flames and be-
lieve that the camp was burning. If so, it
is feared that there will be great loss of
life among the panic-stricken Italians.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Interesting Letter From Chairman
Cooley Defining the Powers of
the Commission.
They Hold that Congress is Response
BILE for the Results Both
Good and Bad.
Suspension or Exceptions only to be
Considered When for the
Common Good.
Very Explicit.

WASHINGTON, May 18. - Chairman
Cooley. of the Interstate commission, in q
letter to j. Hanley, traffic manager of the
Minnesota & Northwestern railroad, who
had asked suspension of the long and
short haul clause as applied to certain
points on hisl line,. presents new and i'm
portant,points as to the duties and powers
of the commission under the law as fol-
lows:
First-lt Is obvious that the cases the law
contemplates In which the commission is
authorized to make orders for suspension
are exceptional cases-that is to say, cases
whose facts make them stand apart from
ordinary cases. The act does not define
them; it does not state the grounds that
shall warrant relief, but it plainly intends
that these grounds in every case shall be
special and peculiar; that where only gen
eral reasons operate the general law shall
be left to its ordinary course, however SER
lous may be the consequences in particular
cases and to particular roads and interest.
Second-lt is also made plain by the act
that any order for a suspension was inten-
ded to be based on an investigation, which
should satisfy the commission that the case
was in fact an exceptional one, fairly with
in the intent of the provision made for re-
lief The jurisdiction of the commission
to make orders is evidently somewhat
closely restricted. The commission, in its
correspondence and otherwise, are every
day made aware of the prevalence in some
quarters Of vague notion that power has
been conferred upon it to interfere any
where, and for any reasons satisfactory to
itself. in order to prevent what it may
think likely harmful. But you, of course
indulge in no such baseless notions. The
commission, as you will agree, must find
its authority in the law, and not in it's ideas
of right or policy.
SecOnd-1t must be assumed that con-
gress intended the general law in its main
features at least to be permanent law for
the country. 1t must therefore contem-
plate that considerable sacrifices would
necessarily be submitted to- by some parties
and some interests while the general law
was being established, for the very obvious
reason that it would be quite impossible to
introduce any considerable changes in any
branch of law which concerns so intI-
mately the commerce of the county. with
out serious consequences to some private
interests. In all such cases, incidental in
juries, however great they may be, are
necessarily borne for the general good, and
If the legislature misjudges as to what the
general good demands it is to be expected
that in due time it will provide remedy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Justice Woods Successor.

WASHINGTON, May lit is not by any
means certain that the president will ap-
point successor to Justice Woods from
the south. There are many democrats
here, including strong contingent of
southern men, who believe that the first
democratic appointment to the supreme
bench will be made from New York. A
number are already mentioned, but the one
of them who seems to have the best pros
pect of success is Wilson Shannon Bisseil,
of Buffalo. the presidents former law part
ner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Frost Bitten.

ST. PAUL, May 17.-Warren. Minn., spec
ial to the Pioneer Press: Heavy frost last
night which, coupled with dry weather,
will damage the early wheat.
GAINESVILLE, MIMI, May lit froze
hard here last night, killing garden stuff
and injuring wheat, which was already
weak for WantO rain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
The Church and the Knights,

ROME, May 18,-The pope. after having
examined Cardinal Manning's justification
of Cardinal Gibbons memorial in favor of
the recognition of the Knights of Labor by
the church, instructed Cardinal Simeon.
prefect propaganda, to confer with those
cardinals, and settle the question in accord
ance with the views of the vatican.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
An UprOar Imminent.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-An uproar from job
bers at Mississippi river points and
throughout the interior of Iowa is immi-
nent, the Chicago and Iowa railway lines
at meeting here to-day having agreed
that only manufacturers should have the
benefit of the special rates granted yester-
day. These rates are about 20 per cent.
below the tariff enforced for the past
month or two. They apply to such articles
etc. and will 90 into effect June 1st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
ROwdyisln in Canton

CANTON, OAK, May I7.-Something of a
miniature reign of terror, the results of
petty prosecutions for drunkenness in this
prohibition city has arisen. The Fourth
street gas lamps were destroyed at mid
night, and other destructive freaks engaged
in. The council has just met in special
session and arranged for additional police
force
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Accident to Janauschek.

NEWPORT, R. L.. May 1S-Madame Jan
auschek, after her performing here last
night, and while visiting one of the men,
bers of her company in the house, fell
down flight Of fourteen stairs, breaking
one Of the bones of her right fore arm and
badly bruising her whole body. The acci-
dent will cause the abandonment Of all her
engagements for the rest of the season.
She will be obliged to remain in doors for
long time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
The Odd Fellows,

GRAND FORKS, May IT, The grand
lodge l. 0. o. F. was given public recep-
ton here this morning. The order is -four
ishing. There are eigthy-seven lodges and
1890 active members. There were 667
limitations during the year, and the total
paid for relief was $44 4,749
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
SPORTING NOTES.
Sullivan Will Fight Kilrain Six Roundi
for $5,OOO-Base Ball, Etc.

Sullivan Will Fight Kilrain Six Rounds
for $5,OOO-Base Ball, Etc.
New YORK, May ia correspondent
at Rochester, N. Y. of New York sport
ing journal has been notified on behalf of
John L. Sullivan and Pat Sheedy that Sui
livan has agreed to fight Jake Kilrain for
$1,000. The fight will take place in some
park or public building and the winner is
to take two-thirds of the gate receipts.
Not more than six rounds can be fought.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At St. Paul-The first game OF the series
played between the st. Paul and Duluth
teams took place this afternoon in the park
in West st. Paul. The weather could not
have been better, nor the grounds in finer
condition. Duryea pitched and Pollard,
the new catcher, catched for the st. Pauls.
Kemmler and Bryan were the battery for
the Duluth team with Bryan in the box.
Daily who umpired the games at Des
Moines was to have umpired the game to-
day. but missed the train from Des Moines,
and Sweetman, the st. Paul substitute,
umpired. The betting was largely in favor
present. The score stood st. Paul 8, Du-
luth s. In the third inning Pollard was
completely disabled by fowl ball, neces-
stating change which put Stockwell be-
hind the bat, Mccarthy taking right field.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 7; De-
troit, 9.
At New York-NewYo ork, 8, Indianap-
oils, IS.
At Washington - Washington, IL; Chi
cago, 4.
At innati-Cincinnati, 8; Brook
lyn, &.
At Louisville - Louisville, s; Balti-
more, +.
At st. Louis-Browns, IL; Athletics, 4.
At Boston Boston, 6; Pittsburg,
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; Metropoli-
tans. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Des
Moines, 8.
At Eau Claire-Eau Claire, II; Minneap-
oils, IL.
At Oshkosh-Oshkosh, %; La Crosse, 2.
AT st. Paul-St. Paul, 8; Duluth S.
NOTES.
LACROSSE. May 18.-Pyle, the Chicago
pitcher, has been signed to play with the
Lacrosse Base Ball club. He will play in
the Oshkosh games.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Tony Mullane, the
crack pitcher of the Cincinnatis, was sus-
pended by Manager Smeltz, just before the
Brooklyn game this afternoon, for insub-
ordination. The act consisted in his re-
fusal to pitch as ordered. In addition to
his suspension, fine of 500 was imposed.
Mullane this morning informed the mana
the other men ought to do some OF the
work
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
His Injuries Fatal.

MANKATo, May ia. Pressby, jr., sup
erintendent of the gas works, who received
very serious injuries from gas last Thurs
day, is slowly dying. The doctors have
given up all hope. He has been uncon-
scious since the accident, but showing signs
of recognition at times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20

WATERTowN, OAK, May 18.-The Cen
tral Dakota association of Congregational
churches is in session in this city. The ex-
ercises to-day have been the reading and
discussion Of papers. "How to promote
spiritual growth" by the Rev. Mr.. Kings
bury, of Clark, was much discussed. Twen-
ty-One churches are represented.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Furnishing the Bloods.

WINNIPEG, May 1S.-Two Indians, The
Dog and Big Rib, have been tried at Fort
Mcleod for the horse theiving recently
committed at Medicine Hat. They have
been sentenced to years imprisonment in
the Manitoba penitentiary, and will arrive
at Winnipeg in few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
A Cunning Crook.

BLUNT, OAK. May ia person from
Gettysburg, near here, calling himself E.
Jennings, did lumber dealer here out of
$425 on forged draft on the First National
bank of Chicago. He also beat the bank at
Gettysburg for 500 ON $1,000 draft, also
forged. They are looking for Jennings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Land Office Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 18-The following
appointments have been made in the gen.
eral land office: George K. Bradford, of
Louisiana, and Richard C. Wintersmith
fraudulent land entry agents; John Mason,
of Virginia, and Arthur Grabourk, Of
Georgia, timber depreciation agents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
A Mysterious Murder,

WINNIPEG, May 18.-Some time ago
there was an extensive mail robbery near
Touchwood hills A man named Peter
Smith was suspected of the crime, but the
case was not clearly made out. A few days
ago Smiths body was found near the scene
Of the robbery, filled with charge from a
shot gun. A murder had evidently been
committed, but the rest is a mystery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Jail Breakers Arrested.

MITCHELL, OAK, May 18.-The three
Jail birds who broke Jail here few days
ago, Griffin, Sullivan and Fitch, were cap
tured last night by Sheriff Stanchfield at
Wheeler, a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
The Duluth & Manitoba.

GRAFTON, OAK, May 1S.-Arrangements
have been completed by which the Duluth
& Manitoba, a feeder of the Northern Pa
ciic, will have trains running to Grafton
by September lst.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
The Colfax Statue.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18-The city is
crowded with visitors, drawn here by the
ceremonies incident to the unyeiIing Of the
statue of the late Vice President Colfax.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20
Canadian Pacific improvements.

WINNIPEG, May ls.-The Canadian Pa
cifc will spend S2,OOOOOO In the mountains
this year In widening rock cuttings and
the erection of snow sheds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-05-20

M1NoT, OAK, May 18.-The Bank of Mi
not has been incorporated with a capital
stock Of 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

the Mississippi river at Winona, Mich. !;
for bridge across the Missouri at Pierre,
Oak; for the return of Twigg's swords ,
to repeal the provisions of me law relat-
ing TO the purchase of arms for the use
of state; making appropriations for
legi slatiye, executive and judicial expen-
SEES of the government; relative to the
Minnesota Industrial exposition; making
appropriations for the postoflics depart
ment; to regulate the jurisdiction of cir
cult courts; making appropriations for
the navel service; granting right of way
through part of the Grow reservation in
Montana to the ROCKY Fork & Cook City
railroad company; for bridge over the
Mississippi river at KeokHk, Iowa, and
the joint resolution authorizing the ex-
ecutive department to loan certain ar
ticles to the industrial exposition at
Minneapolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

mortal to congress, asking for the prohi-
bition of immigration of the vicious, de
fuctive and dependent classes. Senate
bills were indefinitely postponed. To
authorize Marian l., Bensley to maintain
q dam ON the Wisconsin river, section (,
township %, range c, east. To repeal
chapter 1877, general laws of the year 1885,
relating TO erecting and repairing bridges.
The senate adjourned until Monday
evening.
House Assembly bills passed; To
amend the charter of the city of Cedar
burg. Exemptlng honorably discharged
ex-union soldiers and sailors from the
payment of peddk RS lncepse, 1lo,pro-
vide for an assistant. district, attorney in
counties having a population OF 100000
To allow Victor La Claire I'd build pier
into Lake Michigan. + Requiring short
line telegraph companies operating only
in one or two counties to pay state
license of one per cent. on their gross
earnings, instead of 81 psr piile.per
wire, and also requiring:them to give
cheap rate of twenty FIVE cents per
twenty five words, and one cent for each
additional word. To declare certain
affidavit for the sale of q certain piece of
mortgaged property in Portage county
sufficient Relating to pleadings En-
abling town, village or city clerks 20 cor
rect tho descriptions of CHROME
ously described city property.
To authoIza Christian Klengenberg TO
build a pier in the waters of Sturgeon
Bay, TO prohibit pgeon-h hole and pool
tables from being kept without n license
having been taken out thereon. To fac
ilitate the sale of state swamp land in
Crawford county TO amend the charter
of the city of Shebogan Falls. 10 erect
the town of West Superior out of the
territory now in the town of Superior,
Douglas county. The assembly adjourned
until Monday evening,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Remember = u else who are there
Rule two is, think always OF others.
And wnen you are thinking be sure
To Try and discover their best points
Don't dwell on the faults they should cure
II osly you look and endeavor
You always may find something good
The most disa greeable Is never
Too utterly hurrid and rude.
Remember this one has had trouble,
That other one may have feeble health
This man has been sourvd Nv poverty.
Another no less SO ny wealth
These two are but just the exceptions.
For out OF the people you meet
Your fluid only uns VINO Is sour
In proportion 10 ten who are sweet
Think always the best things about them.
Ii will not be hard II you try
And then you can always say truly.
In this thing he's better than /"
The third rule is, Make them all happy.
Look round 10 see who is left OUT
Cheer up the shy girl 10 the corner,
Amuse TIE ola man with the govt.
Take care OF the pale looking lady
Ana mind that she's not in The drIught
But don't let her see whRt your dong,
II need be with love mix some craft,
TAX politics now TO the Statesman.
Converse vita another on trade.
Talk Of home and friends 30 ,he lonely boy,
And OF flowers and woods TO the maid
IL ever you talk Of people,
Remember the RUE says AN
And you must not be entertaining one
AT the cost OF another's fall
It's your mission t. make all happy,
Aud never to drop a speech
That could carry sorrow to any heart
Wherever your words might reach
After all, It's Bible maxim
That puts il shortest and best:
BE Bind, be courteous be ful Of love --
You nag safely leave the rest